The Abergavenny Arms Hotel

Our full menu is available all day, every day and traditional
roasts on Sundays. We offer morning coffee and afternoon teas (cream
teas with home-made scones are a speciality!)

The pub has a long history dating to the 14th century.
The pub was originally called the Apsis, later the Bull and then the Abergavenny
Arms when owned, until 1933, by Lord Abergavenny whose estate is opposite
the hotel. At one stage the area that is now the lounge bar was used as
the local court and the jail was situated in the cellar below. There is
reputed to be the ghost of a coachman who died while staying at the inn
in 1770. The law required an inquest to be held and the house be closed
until this happened. The landlord took matters into his own hands, threw
the body out of the window into the street reporting a case of suicide
and kept the beer flowing!

The Abergavenny has two bars, a non-smoking restaurant
and an attractive beer garden. The accommodation has been recently refurbished
to a high standard and comprises a family suite of two rooms and private
bathroom and a twin room en-suite. Meals are served lunch and evening
every day of the week.